News Podcast – Weather – News Notes
Beverly Planning Board approves Depot Square 2 Project; AAA Northeast offers marijuana-impaired driving education for teens; Lynn forum focuses on housing issutes; Cape Ann Chamber of Commerce moving to Harbor Loop in Gloucester; Danvers bank robbery suspect will remain in custody
North Shore Today newscast with Bill Newell and Rick Moore
Below: Stoneham Police are looing for a missing teen, Salem gets streets grant, and our video of the day features a classic Candid Camera moment
Weather: Keep on eye on Saturday’s forecast
Update – 5:25 p.m. Today
STONEHAM — Chief James McIntyre reports that the Stoneham Police Department has safely located the local teenager who had previously been missing since Saturday.
Angelo Zelandi, 17, of Stoneham was located in town at about 3:30 p.m. today and has since been reunited with his family. He was first reported missing on Jan. 25.
Stoneham Police would like to thank the Boston Police Department, the Boston Regional Intelligence Center, Massachusetts State Police and members of the public for their support in the search effort.
Stoneham Police are Looking for Missing Teen 
STONEHAM — Chief James McIntyre reports that the Stoneham Police Department is actively searching for Angelo Zelandi, who has been missing since Saturday, and is seeking the public’s help in determining his whereabouts.
Zelandi, 17, of Stoneham, was last seen in Jamaica Plain on Saturday, Jan. 25.
He is described as 6 feet, 1 inch tall, 150 pounds, with brown hair and hazel eyes.
There are no signs of foul play at this time.
Anyone with information about Zelandi’s whereabouts is asked to immediately contact the Stoneham Police Department at 781-438-1215.
City of Salem Receives $400,000 Complete Streets Grant State funding allows Construction of Essex Street Improvements to Advance.
SALEM – Mayor Kim Driscoll Tuesday announced that the City of Salem has received a $400,000 complete streets grant from the Massachusetts Department of Transportation. This is the second complete streets grant that the City has received since adopting its nationally recognized complete streets policy in 2014.
This funding will be applied toward the completion of the reconstruction of Essex Street, from North Street to Washington Street, inclusive of the Town House Square intersection. The roughly $2 million project – one of 28 accessibility projects in the FY2020 capital plan – includes an entirely new road surface, new and, in places, wider sidewalks with safer and more accessible pedestrian crossing facilities, and new lights, street trees, and benches. The design was developed through a community stakeholder process, incorporating input from businesses and residents along the roadway, as well as feedback from the Traffic and Parking Commission, Bicycling Advisory Committee, and others.
With funding now in place, the City Engineering Department plans to bid the contract for the project in February, with the goal of the selected contractor commencing construction in mid-April.
“This $400,000 grant represents the final component of the funding necessary for this project to move from design to construction,” said Mayor Driscoll. “This project maintains our commitment to streets and sidewalks that serve and are fully accessible to all of our residents, businesses, and visitors by all modes of transportation. I’m grateful to the Baker Administration and our legislators for making this funding available and to the City staff who worked diligently to apply for this major grant award.”
Video of the Day: Candid Camera Battery Powered Car
